consort

UK
/ˈkɒnsɔːt/
US
/ˈkɑnˌsɔrt/

Translations

consortnoun
consorts
pl
UK
/ˈkɒnsɔːt/
US
/ˈkɑnˌsɔrt/
consortTerme de cour, surtout pour le conjoint d’un souverain régnant.
The queen's consort attended the state banquet alongside her.
Le consort de la reine a assisté au banquet d’État à ses côtés.
compagnonAu sens de partenaire ou d’associé; peut aussi s’employer pour une personne qui accompagne quelqu’un.
She attended the gala with her longtime consort.
Elle a assisté au gala avec son compagnon de longue date.
Additional translations
navire compagnonTerme maritime rare.
consortTerme musical, surtout dans l’histoire de la musique.
consortverb
consorted
Past Simple
consorted
Past Participle
consorting
Gerund
UK
/ˈkɒn.sɔːt/
US
/ˈkɑːn.sɔːrt/
s'accorder avecS’emploie pour une harmonie ou une compatibilité entre des éléments.
The colors in the painting consort well with the overall theme of the room.
Les couleurs du tableau s’accordent bien avec le thème général de la pièce.
fréquenterAvec une nuance souvent péjorative ou réprobatrice.
He was known to consort with questionable characters in the neighborhood.
Il était connu pour fréquenter des individus douteux du quartier.

Definitions

consortnoun
A spouse, especially of a reigning monarch.
The queen's consort attended the state banquet alongside her.
A group of musicians, typically playing instruments of the same family.
The consort of viols performed a selection of Renaissance music.
A ship sailing in company with another.
The fleet was led by a flagship with several consorts following closely behind.
A companion, partner, or associate; someone with whom one keeps company.
She attended the gala with her longtime consort.
consortverb
To associate or keep company with someone, often with disapproval from others.
He was known to consort with questionable characters in the neighborhood.
To agree or harmonize with something.
The colors in the painting consort well with the overall theme of the room.